Following a meal during which Nash drugs Romanova, Nash fights with Bond and gets him at gunpoint, revealing himself as the killer, Red Grant. He discloses the SMERSH plan and his intent to murder them both, tarnishing their reputations with a scandalous film of their intimate moments. Has a final confrontation with the Antagonist and stops (or fails to stop) them carrying out their plan. COLIN M JARMAN (27 June 2010). "IN MEMORY: Albert 'Cubby' Broccoli – The Mastermind behind the James Bond movies". Licensetoquote.com. Archived from the original on 13 July 2011 . Retrieved 21 September 2010. Film critic James Berardinelli cited this as his favourite Bond film, writing "Only From Russia with Love avoids slipping into the comic book realm of Goldfinger and its successors while giving us a sampling of the familiar Bond formula (action, gadgets, women, cars, etc.). From Russia with Love is effectively paced and plotted, features a gallery of detestable rogues (including the ultimate Bond villain, Blofeld), and offers countless thrills". [63] After arriving in Istanbul, Bond meets Darko Kerim, the head of Station T. Kerim takes him to lunch at the Spice Bazaar, where Bond is offered raki, a local drinks similar to ouzo, and has it refilled continuously. That night they go to a gypsy camp outside Istanbul where they are invited to eat. Bond and Kerim have ragout with bread and wash it down with raki.

He was going to be taken in by this smoking hot defector, and then I guess they were going smear him and the agency with this torrid sex scandal after he had been killed. To impersonate an English secret agent, you must learn to be a gentleman. It is advisable to add a touch of eccentricity, for the English pride themselves on their eccentricity, and treat the eccentric proposition as a challenge. Waking in his flat off the King’s Road, Bond finds himself bored with the prospect of the day ahead. To try and throw off his boredom he does some body weight exercises followed by a cold shower then breakfast, which we learn is Bond’s favourite meal of the day.

From Russia With Love was written by Ian Fleming and published in 1957. It was the novel that made his name, and James Bond’s. From Russia with Love: Logline

Tatiana Romanova: A young and attractive cipher clerk, Romanova is used by SMERSH as bait in their plan. Unaware of the full extent of the plot, she’s directed to express her desire to defect to the British, offering herself and the Spektor as lures. Although a pawn in the grand scheme, Romanova plays a significant role in the plot’s development, leading to the climax aboard the Orient Express.

BEA Flight 130

Crowther, Bosley (9 April 1964). "James Bond Travels the Orient Express". The New York Times . Retrieved 11 May 2009. It’s one of the best early James Bond movies, partly because it follows the novel closely and so avoids being as formulaic as some of the later movies. It does though feature for the first time some of the long running ‘Bond formula’ items – an opening sequence featuring images projected on women, a scene with Q where he gives Bond gadgets, and the first appearance of Bond’s would-be nemesis, Blofeld.